ARED-LETTER RICE DAY.The First of the Fall Meet

a Great Success.

FIVE WELL-FOUGHT EVENTS.

Ger&ldicft'Pmces?, Ca&rnrios, Sheridan and

Ida Glenn tin Winners— An EnormousCrowd and Lively:Speculation.

The opening day of the Blood-.horee fall-meetiug yesterday it isapronounced succcessfrt'in every point of view. The Bay Dis-trict Track was thronged long before thehorses were saddled up for the first race, :aud before the second event there werefully10,000 people in the various stands andinclosures.

The balconies were a mass of blendedcolor, every seat being occupied by membersof the fair sex and their escorts. The book-makers' was of course the main attractionto the male portion of the attendance, andit was a regular fight toget near the knightsof the pencil, who were kept busy all dayby the crowd of eager speculators.

The messenger boys were also runningto and fro will)wafers from those ladleswho like to play a few dollars on theirfavorite horse, jockey or color. The trackwas ouly moderately fast, but very goodtime was made. Large fields contested forevery event, and the favorites rolled homewith surprising regularity in the first threeraces. Then the talent got a setback as oldSheridan downed a hot favorite In Almant,but some of the bookies got it rather hot inthe last race, Ida Glenn, the winner,being backed down from 23 to sto 1. Thiswas owing ina great degree to the surpris-ing tipping of lie of the turf prophets.who,selling his tips under the name of "Sure-shot," selected lour winners out of the fireraces and the other tip was second. Theladies and small bettors who had boughtthe selections plunged on Ida Glenn at thelong odds nd landed a barrel of money.

All the leading horsemen of the coastwere in attendance and society leaders fromall parts of the State were to bo seen in themembers' stands and betting ring.

The judgment of Presiding Judge Wood-ruff was never called in question, whileStarter Ferguson wielded the flag in hiswell-remembered aod able manner. Every-thing passed off without a hitch, and theinagural day was all Unit could bede«ired.

A field of tea faced the Hag in the openingfive-furlong dash. Geraidiue was playedtight eH the slates, and U'any of the bi'oksbarred Jser and bet on the remainder. Halfb dozen breakaways saw ihe flag drop to amoderate start, all moving,however. JimI!and Geraidiue were at the .head ofthe mass of bunched color, aud the former

id ]' rter AsUe's crack la the head of thestretch by a nrckoi sufferance. Tea-lessthen came rm the outsideand Jim IIfellLack.As soon as Kelly gave (ieral 1 her head shecame away full of running and won in a com-mon earner by two cprn lengths. There wasa good fnht lor the place between llackeyand Topgallant, the former p lining that posi-tion by a neck. 'lime, l.oil^.

The eight youngsters which sportod silk-Inthe half-mile dash for iwo-year-olas, forwhich Princess was an odd *\u25a0 favorite,gave Starter Ferguson a good deal oftrouble at the post. Tney were finally dis-patched to a capital start. Gold Dust show-ing the way around tbe stretch, whore Hillbrought Princess up second aud PrincessLorraine was soou In close attendance. Attoe drawgate3 Gold Dust had shot herbolt and the race had resolved itselfinto a struggle between the favoriteand her rival Princess of Lorraine. The tworoyal highnesses fought it out neck and neckto the wire, whero Charlie Fair's fillyout-footed the stranger from the Bast and won,after .i splendid bit or jockeyship by BillyIlill,by a handy neck, in 41>% seconds fromPrincess Lorraine. Charmer was in thirdplace.

Th« talent played Chairnion as a "lead-pipe" cinch for the seven furlong all-ageddash. When the signal was given Grandeedashed away in the lead, with Cbariaionclose up. The latter was a neck In frout atthe quarter and gradually drawing away.She made every pole a winning one andwon ina hand canter by two and a halflenethv Happy Day came with \u25a0 greatbat in the stretch and beat Grandee an oponlength for the" place. Time. 1:23 .

Three favorites had now won, and thespeculative portion of the crowd was full ofgood money. Altai looked t.i have all thebest of the weights in the mile handicap,and he opened a hot favorite. There was abig rush of coin, however, for El Kayo, andthis pair were selling even up choices overtho rest of the field when the flag fell. Tlierewas an even st;irt, Almont Jumping off,Captain Al at his neck, Sheridan (joint upthird. This was the older of the foremosthorses right around to the three-quarterpole, the other rive being bunched in thefield a length away.

Captain Al dropped back at the entranceto the homestretch and gave place to Sheri-dan. There was a dincdoug race all theway to the wire. Amid the cheering of thecrowd the pair ran- locked together, goodold Phi! Sieben thaler*a came old horseSheridan outstaying the favorite and win-ning easily by a long neck. The time—I:42J£— was cood. Canny Scot had a fightwith Raindrop for third plac« and suc-ceeded in beating the mare a length.

The coucludina race on the afternoon'scard was the three-quarter-mile sellingpurse. No less than thirteen horses sportedsslk, Applause and Sympathetic* Last be-ing the selected of the clever division. Theywere neither of them in it,as Ida Glennshowed the way from the start, with Lateand Charger close up. Charger was atGlenn's saddle-girths at the half, forced tothe front in the lower turn and led Ida bya length at the heed for home. DanMiller's mare now showed signs of distress,but came gamely again, under punishment,and making a splendid run down the home-stretch, she stalled off the challenge of Eh dPrince, wno came with a wet sail at thefinish and won an exciting race by a head.Louie Mills was close up third, the othersstrung out. Time good, 1:15%. The sum-marled and positions follow:

INDEXED SI.MMAKV OF THE BACKS.Bay District Track. San Francisco. October '29. 1352. First flay or tbe fall meetlnj of the Pacific

Coast lsiojj-horse Association. Weather clear. ..... fast.I *irstrace-VurseJ&OD; forallages; fixe furlongs. Time, 1: 01 '\u25a0 i--1

THE OLYMPIC BOYS WON.A Great Football Game at

Central Park.

The TTciversity Team Net Strong Enough to

Co:; With the AtUetei— Three Thousand,Feoplc Saw the Contest.

Intercollegiate football has evidentlytaken a firm hold on lovers of outdoorsport, judging from the large gathering ofladies and gentlemen that was present

yesterday afternoon to witness the firstcimc cf the season between t!;e Universityof California and Olympic Club elevens.

At 2 o'clock— that was half an hour beforegame was called— there must bare been;WO3 people seated on the grand stand?, fromwhich first-class views of the contest werehad.

When the "I", C." entered the park "onboard" the big Palace Hotel coach, whichwas decorated with the blue and gold

colors worn by the college boys and theirfriend.*, a sliout which must have disturbedthe shingles of the grand old stand .wel-comed the coming of the Berkeleyites to theGeld of athletic battle.

A few minutes later the Olympic Club'steam of strong, able-bodied young menmade its appearance in a carriage drawn byfour spirited horses, which were decoratedwith ribbons of red, white and blue, thecolors selected by the club for this occasion.

The Olympians Dad friends to greet theirarrival, but it was very manifest, judgingfrom the reception that both teams got, thattn« friends of the univeislty players out-numbered the supporters of the Olympicstwo to cue.Itwas remarked several times on the field

that tiie Olympic Club of this city sap-ported onlyboxing matches; that whenevermi important field event occurred the menbers were invariably conspicuous by theirfttoenc**, aud rnoro is the shame for a clubof its standing. " .

Blue and gold wero the colors worn by alarge majority of the spectators; only occa-sionally a lady or gentleman would be metwearing the red, white and blue.

The ground was in perfect condition andcould not have been improved upon for agame of ball such as played under inter-collegiate rules.

be players, with few exceptions, werewell tuned up for a hard contest, and j'lde-ing from their anxiety to get to work theymust have felt a deep interest in the resultof the game.It was noticed that the Olympic Club

team had one good man mimac and thatathlete's name was Joseph Tobin". Tobinis unquestionably one of tne best players onthe coast,- but'owing to the fact that lieonly recently returned from the East andwas fn nocondition toengage in a game thatrequired several weeks of hard training, heconcluded, and wisely too, not to enter thecontest on this occasion.

Ricketts, the club's favorite player, wason deck, so to apeak, fullof football, and,like an old soldier who had seen many wars,lie bore on his face and limbs the marks ofthe hard knocks he bad received in manyheavy scrimmages.

Hunt, the very excellent player, who has

materially assisted to win many hard-fought games for his club across the bay,smiled when be met Ricketts face to face,and remarked, in his usual pleasant wav:"i>oom-de-ay: cketts, old boy, we meetagain 10-day."

Both elevens were on the most friendlyterm*, but when once Ihe game got underway one would think that they were strug-gling for'the prize of a nation. The scrim-mages were heavy, and the falls which someof the contestants received would havecrippled for life any man not accustomed toathletic exercises.

As safeguards against any accidents sev-eral of the contestants carried mask* ontheir noses and although fortified with these,formidable protectors the nasal organs ofsome of the players suffered to a great ex-tent.

When the teams were positioned on thefield the only means of knowing which wr,s

which was by the colors of their stocltine*.The U. C. wore gold and black and thtir

opponents donned jet black.]'was exactly 2:50 o'clock when the game

was called and the teams lined up as fol-lows:

Olympics. Positions. Unlverj'trs.Fr. Rightcm! LathamJ'urt«;r KUbt tackle HayFlsjtlor : (tightguard .. BurrLieut. Croft»b Otit-rrush PierceI>r.Wood Leftguard Sherman(,ra:i»in Left tackle Watcborst

rrard Left end I!ask insl'ufh Quarter back UensonWlicox Kiglithalf HuntTaylor Left half MorseKicketts Full luck O. Jj.Taylor

Referee— Mr.Hansom of the Oak land Hlgl,Sriioul.Cmplre—Joseph Tobiu of the Olympic Club,

The U. C. team was first to take the ball,aud Morse, who had possession of theleather, made a very swift run of thirtyyards before he was stopped by an Olympicplayer. On the inurth down the O. C.'s gotpossession of the ball, and Wilcox, whostole a march on his opponent.*, got outsidethe t-cr mn.ageis and made a grand runthrough his men. lie was not brought tobay untilho had got within a few yards ofthe U. C.'s goal, when Oscar Taylor cameto the relief of his team an I kicked theballa distance of twenty-five yards to I'ugfi.

The little quarter-back of the Olympicswas excited and fumbled, which error gavethe boys on the east side of the peninsulapossession <>f the leathered globe.

Taylor kicked again, and this time Pushsecured the ball.

The Olympic team, which was evidentlythe stronger of the two, rushed the* centerand Push attempted to get around tbo rightend but was frustrated by Haskin?, whotackled him in fine style.

Four downs gave the ball to the Berkeleyboys and then their celebrated sprinter,"Brick"Mow, as ha is familiarly called,made one of the grandest runs of the dayand was not stopped until be had coveredfullysixty yards of turf, and finally scoringa touchdown. When J'ugh attempted totackle him Hunt interfered and knockedthe Olympian "out of sight."

The bail was then punted oat by Hunt toTaylor, who Morcd amiss kick. The gamenow stood 4 to 0.

When the Olympics again lined up In thecenter of the field Pugh wag first to make arun and immediately afterward Kickettscume along for a gain of twenty-five yard*.The O. C. boys started in "to buck" centerand then KicketU made a touchdown byrunning through the center line. Thismade, the score 4 to 4.

The remainder of the hair was all in favorof the Olympic players. Th» Jierkeleyitesworked the ball along the fielduntil theygot within about ten yards of their oppo-nents goal, then they met with strong op-position, and, in a heavy scrimmage, Hunt,the crack player of the U. C.'h, met withan accident, which prevented him fromtaking any further part in this half of tho

game. Bradley* Boat's place and Sher-man was stationed behind the line.

After the usual intermission of ten min-utes the teams lined up in the same posi-tions as at the beginning, with the Olympicsat the south end of the field.

They opened the ball by rushing the cen-ter line continually, and by hard workandrough usage Feltou Taylor got the leatherand scored a touchdown. Flaglor puute Ito Pugh and Feitun made a clean kick, snor-ing a goal for the Olympics. The i>eorestood now 10 to 4 in favor of the Olympicteam.

Slicrard was the next to make a goodrun around the right end whea he met nodwas stopped by Snerman. Pttgt) was nextto grab the leather and run through hid op-ponents' line in fine style. Kicketts thenrushed the renter for a touchdown. Flas-lor then punted to Pugt), who missed thegoal. The «core at this juncture stood 14 to4 in favor of the Olympics.

Horse of the U. C.'s was the next man tomake a brilliant run, and IIiv, in the at-tempt to assist Morse to break through thelines sprained nil ankle.

Taylor made a very clever tin and atouchdown in goal, lie punted out toSherman, iind then to wake sure of a coalfor his bide he made the kick which wasundoubtedly the crack feature of the day'splay.

The ball was twenty-five yards east of thegoal lino and it was dollars to cents that nono seme would result. To the surprise ofthe spectators the little Berkeleyito landedthe ball between th« sticks and a grandcheer from the 17. C's friends attested the.manner in which they appreciated the greatathletic feat.

The Olympic boys now worked likeTrojms and just before time was up foi thefinish of the game fityler scored anothertouchdown and kicked a goal in favor ofthe Olympic team.

The whis'le which sounded the end of tliegame finallycame and the icon stood :v tolo in favor of the <>lvim>ie dob.

Tlm Berkeley buys will train like bearersEd the hope of turning tie tables ou thtiropponents when tliev meet n^aiu.

ABOUT READY TO FIGHT.

The Monterey Preparing fora Trial Trip.

The Lradine of the Oroat Guns to BeAcc-mrh»hed This Week—Eeceiv-

m? tbs Last Touches.

The coast defense vessel Monterey Is stillat the dock of the Union Iron Works Mnearly completed that ten days of activework would finish her as she now lies.The plates for the movable turrets have Betyet started from Bonettead, but her upperwork! and enginee are all complete andonly the last Battblog touches i-utside ofthe turrets are needed to make her us abewill be when ready either to cruise ortufight.

Next week the great 12 and 10 iuclibreech-loaders will be placed in the tur-rets. There are two of each. The U-inchare thirty-seven feet iv length, and withmounts w;ilireigt) ninety tons each. Theywill throw a ball Bfio DOUDds in weight andrequire a charge ol 825 puondfl of powdoi tofire them oil. The range ol the 12-inch gunsis upward of twelve mile«.

The 10-inch breech-loading rifles will beplaced in the aft turret. They weit'li whenmo Anted fifty-four tons, and project a ballweighing 500 pounds with a charge of 475pounds of powder itdistance of ten mile«.

A croat many modifications of the originalplans of the Monterey have been made sincethe vessel was commenced. The turret*,for one thing, have been changed from th«sloping shape to a neutral one, and recentlyithas been decided to lessen the militarymast twenty-one feet in height, so as to beout of the way of the smoke which poursfrom the stack when the Monterey is inaction. The military mast supports thesmall-bore rapid-firing guns, which areeffective in picking off the enemy's menwho may be exposed on de.k or who at-tempt to board.

When the armament is aboard, Mm Mon-terey willprobably tako a trial trip. Thecontractors are confident that she will tillail the requirements.

The Homestead strike Is responsible forthe delay In the arrival of the turret-plates,but they can be placed nt any time, as theyare not essential to the navigation of thesnip, though without them the Montereywould be of little servico in a fight. Itmaybo that the Government willaccept nor asshe is provisionally, leaving the turret-plates to be plactd in position when theyreach l.ere, in which case tne contractorswillreceive the $400,000 which the Govern-ment btillowes upon her.

IT SHEARS SHEEP.A Queer Little >!»< In'u. , th* Intention

of a hi I'rancUco Man.A queer little machine has been patented

by A. J. Van Drake of this city that prom-ises to revolutionize the method of shearingsheep. It weighs one pound and is aboutnine inches long. Itis made on the princi-ple of the reaper, except that the upperteeth, instead of sliding from side to side in

a straight line, are so constructed that eachtooth works independently and in the samemanner as a pair of shears. This givesgreater cutting power and admit" of theteeth being operated faster. The teethbeing all separate, they are each held downby n spring, which makes sharpening un-necessary.

The teeth willrun until worn out^ with-out ever being put to the grindstone' TheRand and dirt that is in all wool furnishesthe grit to keep the blades sharp.

Another advantage Is that the sheep can-not t)"cut, a-* is always done with shear*.

A sheep can be sheared in five minutes,and very littla experience is necessary toenable a man to d \u25a0> tne work. One horse-power i*sufficient to drive a dozen of themachine*, the power being communicated toeach by a flexible belt about seven feet longthat works exactly like that used for adentist's drill.

The Sherp-Shearer.

TELEGRAPH HILL.A N> w Attempt to l.aaaen It* Ilockv

ItiiIk.

Another attnek has been mnde upon thevitals of Telegraph Hill and the day lahastening when the supply of rock forballast and fur the wharves will have to beobtained elsewhere.

The last plan for demolishing the hill i? ajriant rock-crusher, which is located atVallrjo and Samouie streets, and whichtakes tons of rock at a time and crushesthem intosmall bits for concrete roads.

Already the machine has made a largeimpression In trie adjacent rock, and itisbplieved that another generation willshowa level where the bill now stands if thepresent rate of demolition is kept up.

I'vHiilic Education*! PIMKIThis week, commencing to-morrow even-

ing, all the evening duratirmal classes ofthe Young Men's Christian Association forthe next fire months willbo iMttJti ra'edas follows: Spanish, Monday and Timrs-day evening* ;stenography, Tuesday e\e:i-iiii:<>: elocution, Friday evenings; Germannnd English, Tuesday md Friday evenine-;bookkeeping, Monday' nnd Thursday even-ings. The opening lecture Hi the members'course takes place Tuosday evening byProfessor David Starr Jordan, subject,"The Passion Play," illustrated by meansof a ster<-oi»ticon. No tickets will be sold,but all memben will be admitted on theirmembership ticket and may rlm bring oneto secure complimentary tickets for theirfriends.

(VN,.,||out \u0084r I>anKer.Thomas o'N'ciP, who was shot and seri-

ously wounded by District Engineer Dolanat Post and Webster streets during aquarrel on October 17 lust, was dischargedfrom the Receiving Hospital last night.

O'Neill, who Ims been convalescing rapidlyand waa sufliclpiitlystrong to bo rnmuvei),was taken to his home at 291 Post street.District Engineer DoUu, his assailant, wasrecently discharged and the case againsthim dismiftscd. _

WhiMllng I:<i.. v Rt-plared.

The Lighthouse Bureau lias Issued thefollowing notice to mariners: The BluntsKeef whistling buoy, black and white per-pendicular stripe?, which recently'disap-peared. ha 9been replaced in its formerposition, offCapQ^lcndocino, California.I-01 a clear head ami steady nerve*

Take nrom.t-Kuitzer— 10c a bottle.

MOST UNPOPULAR MAN.Mike de Young Entitled to

the Distinction.

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

Legislative Candidates Who Do Not Promptly

Repudiate Him Ara Doomed to Over-

whelming D«feat

The following excerpts from prominentnewspapers of tho interior need neither in-

troduction uor comment. They clearly

show that the effort of Hike d8Young tobuy a scat in the United States Senate isendangering the success of the Xt-publicanticket throughout the State.

To Support Mlk« De Young.

M:uIiCounty Journal.The candidacy of M. 11. de Young for the

Senate has injected into the campaign & de-gree of apprehension never before known.So bitter and determined is the oppositionto the proprietor of the Chronicle in manyquarters that all that is necessary to de-stroy a legislative candidate';* chances ofelection is to prove him a supporter of DeYoung. Indeed it has reached a point

where tliepeoj l« will take nothing ball wayand equivocation is worse than open sup-port. Those who oppose De Young will besatisfied with nothing less than a square-toed refusal to support the Chronicle man.

Recent events have only intensified thisfe> line. The nomination of a disreputable

gang of rounder-* in some of the Assemblyand S?'-naiorial Cdistricts In San FranciscoI:an produced a widespread feeling of indig-nation and alarm.

For these and other reasons the peopledemand that each candidate state, his posi-tion honestly and frankly, and in such amanner as to leave no possible doubt thatthey are not electing a supporter of Miked« Young.

An Ignoramus Get* an Ida*.Mountain Democrat.

For several years the Chronicle andExaminer shouted in concert and for the

same purpose against the alleged oppressionsand mismanagement of tne Southern PacificCompany. Sinister ranking and seusatluualshrieking were the tiresome manifestationsof their virtuous indignation. Having ex-hausted the loug-suflVring patience of thepublic, Old Man Hearst drew out of thepartnership, and as a reward was pilloriedfor urn rest of his life in the United StatesSenate. Itwas but one of a tiiousand casesin which the railroad people have paidblackmail under protest. Itwas a lug-gestion to Mike de Young that tho greatestignoramus with ill-gotten wealthienough to

own a lyingpaper and to run itby proxymight set his party and the Slate at de-fiance and misrepresent both in the UnitedStates Senate. Hence the ominous silenceof the Chronicle upon the familiar theme offormer years.

Let Then) Speak Out.Coutra Cost* Democrat.

The organ of the eunrtbooa* iiun calls therequest male by the Democrat— ttiat Messr?.Raskin and Waaner state (>ver their signa-

tures ot on the platform that they would netvote for ilike de Young for United S:atesSenator if they were e'.eo'ed to the Legisla-ture.—a "cheeky demand."

• • •The

Gazette Fays thn Republican party Is unal-terably opposed to th« pretensions of 1>«Young for but Mr. Uankin says hethinks they are in favor of I'erkiQS, wl.:lefor Marin he would not decide.

Do the intelligent, unbiased voters ofContra Costa County think that tin- Demo-crat I*"cheeky" ii asking Messrs. Rank inaid Wagner to stato their position? I'.i-texperience should teach the people to becareful who they send to the Legislature.

Messrs. Raukin and Wacuer, will youvote for Mike de Young for United State*Senator If you are elected to the Legis-lature?

A Bee Ina ICattla- Urainad ll.iul.ra t'uloti liemocrat.

Mitede Young is type-whining at a Cleatrate through the columns the Cbrcnlcle.He Is terribly afraid the dissension! in theRepublican party will give the control ofthe United States Senate over to the Democ-racy. Every intelligent Republican knowsthat no man in this State has done so muchto bring about the apprehended result astills same Mike da Young. Ills unsavoryreputation, monstrous egotism, ridiculousambition, corrupt practice*, rotten methodsami shameless conduct generally, with theSenatorial bee buzzing in hi* rattle-brainedbead, have done more todisgust Republicansand encourage Democrats than allother menand causes combined. BOOH the gi.dswould destroy they first make mad." Mike'sninnia is the United States Senate.

W< old IHfgrace tit« l'urty.BM Jo<e lleralcl.

Hot cue of the candidates for the Legis-lature on the eang ticket has yet foundtime to deny that lie would vote to sendMike de Young to the United states Sen-ate ifhe itMold be elected. Considering allthe circumstances of the caie, this is veryBtrange. The great mast f the Republican

voters of this county Late De Young evenmore than the Domncrats, and would voteto send a ypllow dog to th« Senate as therepresentative of California rather thanvote for him. They feel that his electionwould be the shame of their party, as wellas of the Stale.

Da Young; Hurting lilt Parly.Los Angeles Herald.

A leading element In the struggle aroundthe buy is the fear Republicans have thatby some hocus poem. Mr. iff.11. de Youngof the Chronicle might possibly be electedto the United States Senate. The very Ideaof such a possibility will lead multitudesto vote the Democratic ticket in local mat-ters. The quite apparent understandingbetween De Young mid Crimniins andKellyintensified this feeling. Tho Repub-lican sees no refute but in bolting hisparty. The Non-Partisans and Democrat!willnecessarily benefit by this sentiment.

Mike's Toogh ( iiiiniiintri,

Oakland hiiriuirer.De Young lately attempted to force a dis-

tasteful political programme in his Interestdown the throats of Republicans in thiscounty, but he has met with better successinSan Francisco, ami has induced Crtin-mins. Kelly A Co. to select for his tools astough a lot of candidates as ever was placedon a ticket, and they ought to be immedi-ately scratched whenever a Republican canbo Bustituted.

Allkn la Not Wanted.Iruckee Republican.

The San Francisco Chronicle has crownvery uneasy respecting the election of aUnited States Seuator from California.They see defeat In the signs of the times.They attribute their anxiety to concern forthe tariff, but the subterfuge Is too apparentto mislead anyone. Mike de Young is theIssue that concern* them. Dot I)« Youngwillnot go to the .Senate this time. He isnot wanted.

Mike 1* Aiding th« Democrats.D!ion Tribune.

So great is the opposition to M.11. deYoung as a candidate lor United StatesSenator, and lib candidacy is a certainty,that seme or the most influential .Republi-can newspapers of the State »ro on thoverge of re-commending the election ofDemocratic Senators and Assemblyman.This feeling h shared to a great extent bythe rank aud file of the party.

A Disreputable Lot.Sonoma Index-Tribune.

Itis no wonder that the Republicans ofSan Francisco are no in arms against thelegislative ticket of their party in that cit v.A more disreputable lot of candidates couldnot be found anywhere. Of course, amongthem now and then there stands out In boldrelief a good citizen, but it is the, exceptionand not the rule.

ii. Will Gain Votri.San M.ye. Loader.

The accusation that Mr.Kron, the Re-publican nominee for joint Senator fromthis district, wa3 a I)nYouug ni«n has beendenied by that gentleman. This is the firstpublic denial he lias made, however, andnow that ho has done so a great many whowould have voted against him willvote forhim. :*,'\u25a0":'.\u25a0

Nuthli.gModest About Mike.\ is. liaTimes.

The Chronicle is using all kinds of per-suasions and warnings to induce the peopleof California to elect a Republican Legisla-ture. There \inothing modest about Mikelie Isstrongly indorsing himself for UnitedStates Senator through his own paper.

lie Will Ii«Distanced.Los Angeles Time!!.

It would .really look a* If Mr. M. H. deYoung thought that he has already a pos-sessory rit'lit to the scat in the UnitedStates Senate which Is now filled by theHon. Charles N. Feltou.

• • •Mr. de

Young's more }odieious fr c 'ds :»r.> mor-lally :»fritiii tlinf tlte a»Diring editor willfall short of the Senate by a remove th»twill Ih;iv«little ro< ni to doubt 'I.at there isa di-taiice ivc iv !•».lilies as ou the turf.

A Strong lCecominrtiiriAtiun.Inyo Index.

George Watterson, Republican Assemblynominee, bat none to Mono to see the peo-ple in that part of the district. Mr. Wat-terson is a Dronounced nnti-De Young man,so far as the United States seuatorship isconcerned.

Id lii.sb Favor.Placer Herald.

Itis reported in Auburn that one of Mikede Young's checks, to Iho amount of $4000.was recently cashed at a bank in PlacerCounty. The question now is, iv whosefavor"was the check?

Ilonorabtp lU,)tib!(c«n« Olijecf.The Ind«iienaeii( Callstogian.

Honorable Bepubtieans of Saa Franciscogreatly object to tlie work of the bosses whoaie unlink Mike de Young to become aLlilted States Senator.

It »om 1..i..k That Way.I'asadena Star.

The San Francisco Post is booming DeYoung for the Senate. In. fact it looks asthough Mr.de Young owned the Post

Bare California th« DUgntcc

Vls»lla Times.Save California the disgrace of being

represented in the United States Senate byDe \oung. '-*,:\u25a0:'

EXTENDING ITS BUSINESS.

A Big Company Establishesa Branch Here.

The Improved Dr. Price's Cream Baking Pcw-der Company Findi the Step a

Necessary One.• ~'" ' •

Tha rising importance which San Fran-cisco is assuming in continental commerceis testified to by the fact that many greatEastern houses are establishing brancheshere.

The latest contribution to the gratifyingintelligence of our crowing importance isthe news that the Dr. Trice Cream BakingPowder Company has found Itnecessary tosecure a distributing center in this city.

Not only does the step speak well for SunFrancisco, but also for the enterprising firm\u25a0which determined to take it. businessmust be good, and good business generallymeans merit behind it.

J. B. Hose of Chicago Is visiting the city,

and was interviewed by a reporter yester-day as to his mission on the coast.

"1am the president of the improved Dr.Price Cream Making Powder Company,"he said, "and am here to establish on a per-manent basis a branch of our house In placeof the acenoy formerly maintained here."

"lime you found this step necessary?"queried the reporter.

"Yes, sir; it i* necessitated by the largeincrease of our business nu this coast, whichcannot be all handled from our distributingdepot in Portland, Or."

"Do you ascribe your increase of businessto any particular fact," was next asked.

'"To the iimple fact," replied Mr.Rot*^"that a>» people become acquainted withour baking powder they will m*no other,and through the press new people are con-stantly becoming acquainted with it."

"Has your baking powder any specialqualities tendering it popular on thiscoast?"

"The Pacific Coast people," said Mr.Hose, "require a specially quiclf-risiogpowder, and one which tbey feel confidentIs freo from adulteration."

Mr.Rose then branched out into the de-tails of the adulterations usually to be ex-pected in other powders and said that hiscompany's commodity, while pure, had tiehighest leavenli.g power 01 any in the mar-ket.

The branch will be located at 308 Batterystreet, and the company will be perma-nently represented nere by A. G. Smith ofChicago. .

OPPOSING RAILROAD EXTORTION.The Tnfßt Aiioclatlou ltp<«-!vm New Ad-

hi..ailand Kier.n Ortlcrrs.The newly elected executive committee

of the Trafuo Association mot for the firsttime yesterday forenoon at 14 Sansomestreet. Barry Baldwin, who has been act-ing as president of the association for sev-eral months during th« illness of Mr. Cas-tle, was elected president; Robert Watt,

first vice-president; L. L. Baker, secondvice-president; Isaac Upliam, treasurer;Thomas J. liayues, secretary.

Sincn the list of can;li lat-»s who signedthe pledge of the Traffic Association wasmade public the following gentlemen havesent in their signatures:

WilliamSbafrr, candidate for the Assem-blyon the Prohibition ticket in the Twenty-fourth Assembly District, Contra CostaCounty; Julius Kahn, Republican candidatefor the Assembly in the Thirty-ninth Dis-trict, San Francisco; Joseph Sheppard, Pro-hibition candidate for the Assembly in tbeNinth District, Mendocino County; J. K.Phillip?, candidate on the People's partyticket for the Senate in the Twenty-thirdSenatorial District, San Francisco; W. ,1.Duijn, Democratic and NoB-Partisan candi-date for Senator in the Seventeenth Sena-torial District, San Francisco; li. T. Besae.Prohibition candidate for the Assembly inthe Sixty-first District, Monterey County.Tnis makes 113 candidate* for the Legisla-ture who have given an unconditional ap-proval of the pledge. Forty others haveendeavored in a way to hedge witha resultthat their Lames do not appear on tbe asso-ciation's list*.

Xl>« •I'alo Alto Waltz."

The "Palo Alto Waltz" will be a featureof to-day's Drocramme of music ia the park.Following is tlie fullprogramme:"

Vulcan March" (first time.) WettajeOverture, "LightCavalry"..' ..suppe"Alexandra I'ala. c tiavotte" Hatber<<UdtSelection, "Mikado" Miiliv.in• I'alo Alto Waltz1' Cantor Meyers .11••(ir.md Concert Pelon lsesjigOverture, "Maximilian Kobe«plerre'(first tlme»„ 11. I.ltolifSerenade lor horn and flute ... Tltl"Chaeone" ....tnirandUrand selection. "i.'Afri.-aine" Meyerbeer•>.uar.l Mount," characteristic piece Uieulitirg.

.Set Him UI l«t.<;eoige AQfostDS S.ila, 1lie well-known Kngllsh

wilier,on his last Australian trip, wrote as fol-lows to The London Daily Telegraph:"Iespecially have a pleasant remombrance of

the ship's doctor—a very experleucrd maritimemedico Indeed— who tended me Boat kindly dur-ii'Ka lion bis apt of bronchitis nnd spasiuodleaMlima. 1rovnked by lite sea (or wlilcb Dadswooped down 011 Us Just after we left San Fran-cisco, lint ihe ctoctoi'i pißscriptlons and theIncreasing .. :tnrii of the temperature as weDeareathe tu>i>ir*, and, In particular, a couple01 Ai.i.*.. I'OKOUS I'LASTERS Clapped 01)—one on iii«chest ami another between the shoul-der blades-soon set m* light. •

Barvlfal <>f th« tttxtmaufly retaining your i>aj;es»RO cliecki unillyouacn this cliy you will tavo money, our rates

belue lower tlian all oihem, viz.: TrunKs 35cents each. HagKac* called for and delivered 10all trains, etc., hiIn#> above rates. Morton Spe-cial Delivery. OrriCf*-17 Geary street, 408Taylor stieet and Oakland (en y depot,

•Jcdgk William R."i)ain<sKhfield li tlia

c Ddldats on the Democratic and ret)|>l«'n partytickets, Superior Com t,short term. Vote (orHim.

•Kertelino lias Hie only reliable methods to

lit(I-fectlve «i»iii. 427 Kearny street.•

In the ypar 17G0 the cleaning or the streetsOf Madrid was actually lorblddao, Hephysicians of ilie city being of the opiuiouthat the liitliwas wholesome and the Inno-vation unnecessary.

INTKII.KiCSCK.

Arrived.Saturday. October 29.

StrarNorthFork. Doran. 24 hours from Eureka;pass and m.lse. to Chas Nelson.htmr Willamette Valley. I'aton. AS hours from\aqnina Bay: pass and iiiiNg,to W It Webster.schr Bender Brothers, Toprer. 72 hours fromCollins LamtiDir; 100 eds wood, to Bender Bros.ScnrGusjle Klose, Olsen, 40 hours from StewartsFolut; 140 eds Lark,to Hlgglns .V Colltus.

gulfed.\u25a0 Bath kihv,October 29.Stmr Albion, Jonaen, Rockport.

Stmr Scotia. Johnson.Stmr I'olnt Arena, Johnson, Mendocino.Stinr (ireenwood. Carlson.Scbr Ida MoKay, .loh'ison, Eureka.

v \u25a0•iaa»aa)ea «,f V«^gi>la.Ship Anglesey dock at lle»l< itreet.Stmr Walla Walls, real;? street to Broadwar.Stmr San Benlto, Oakland to I' lon Iron Work*.IlkinArago docked at the seawalL

TtU-jjrai.hic.POINT MHiiis -October -

10 p m—

We.it herclear; wind »W: velocity 8 uillet

Doincfttio Tort*.NAVAHHO-Kalled Oce '29 Mini Navjrro, for

Sail Kranctsco. : .SAN I*EDKO-Arrlve.lOct 29-Stmr South Coast,

from I'olnt Arena: schr Sadie, from t mpqna: stmrl'asadcna. from Krireka.

*>» 1(..i oct 29-Stmr RlvaLEUREKA—Arrived Oet 20-Bchr ConfUn/.a. liti.c

o.ia^;scbrs Coafsteer and HayM. aeaeaOetM.Hailed O«t

-J9-B'lirs Mnry Iliiliup, Az.iln* and

Lottie Car. and»tinr romon.'i, for*au Kranctsco.UUAVs HAllitois -ArrivtuOct 29—Bkta Katha-

rine sudden, hence Uct 1..

Movements of Tr im-Atl .St»araar«.NJKW VUKK-ArrtTixi.Occ 2:»-Stmi- l!ro..klynCity, rroin Brfsto :stmr N'rderlaiul. fram Antwerp•

stmr City at Merlin,from Liverpool. *KOSTi>M—Aniveauct 29—StBU Venetian, fromLiverpool.

!•> i>ort<«tiom.EUREKA— North Fork—lsk wool,1 M to-

barco. 8 pK«< liuiiseholilgoods. '2 k^s nail*.t'Mls Luadius— llpigs nomeaold goods, .1 ea

M•\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0Arcata—29 roll.ileather, 34 luge butter. Ihihit-chandl-tp, 110 Mft lumber, 2263 SIaaJnfles. 188 M

shakes, 1sic wool.VAQUINAItAY-Per Willamette Valley— hr

'J3:{4 qr sks flour,640! sks wheat. 4732 sksoats, 5green IVB Mltblaea, '23.043 ft maple, 65 bWi sal-in>>ii,U IjilUdry hliies, 120 lulls chair*, 89 s^» oys-ter*. 9 coops poultry. 1cs dried fruit. tf »us bark. 8roils leather. 6 sewing-machines, 7 bis skins, 15 cs\u25a0nndrtea, 7 trunks Muoetea, 1 cs ireolena, ;bdi car-pet. 1b IItio.ic, 1 <•< cigars,- 1c»K currants.

Ci>n<ijiio<*'.Per North Forlc—Whlttler. fuller A- Co: Curtail St.

McCarthy: XJ liowen &Co; a C Nichols ACo; ,JHaum.iti: Marshall, Texgart *Brorsen; i. Bat Imi:Ttios DenDigan * Sen; Rosenberg &Co;Setioeuteid*Co: t'ir.iia'i*Co: W X HatlMW*: Clievtier ,V

Co; H Bailee; .1 Schoeufeld: Yon Rohn A to: ChasNelson: Ut'iiecke Bros.

Pc Willamette Valley—Moore, Ferguson *Co; wF Crosby: BDntard; c.l I.cist & Co: Mcrtou 4Crosby; Wetmoreßros; w C jfrlce Jt Co; tleywooilHros: Dodirt, Mwee«ef *Co: w H Stimner iBo; CX Wordea; Morgan Oyster Co; Snilth'g Cash Store:Allen Lewla: 'Ulliuanu *Bend»l; Indlanapnll*Furniture Co: AC Nichols *Co: New Home Sew-ins ma. Mm!Co; Sawyer Tanning Co: M. Heller aSon; W d- J Bloaae 4 Co: Le Count Bros; JC Bauer4 Co; Mao; »a<ller *Co.

THE MORNING CALL, SAX FBANCISCO, SUNDAY, OCTOBEU 30, 1892— SIXTEEN PAGES. 7

K% \i -Vs Va 1' Betting .

--Nams of horse. Start. nl'e. mile nine. true. Finish.! Jockey, IStraight. Place.Gerald'ue, 18 12 11 1 IS Kelly. 1-5 outMackey. 117 4 3 3 2 2 -n* Bally. 30 10Topgallant,.ll7 3 4 4 4 4 3IS Miller. JO 10Tear.'e^, 119 5 6 6 6 6 6 Cook. 8 3Larlv. 112 ...... 8 8 8 7 8 a Howaoa. 30 10irinee's" First, 122 7 5 5 5 5 5 King. 30 10Gibson 107 9. 9 9 9 9 9 (Maiden. 8 3Stella, HI 0 7 7 7 7 7 (Kdsoii. 100 30Jim KM17 , 2 12 2 2 4 Huriiugame. 10 4Alfred B.117 10 5 0 10 10 10 10 [KrP.bs. 40 15

Mallei: Villa stable's eh. m. Gerald:ne. a., by Crlnstead-Cousui Peggy; G. Kennedy's eh. g. Mackey, 5.by Alta-Laotjlortl; Matt atom's eh. h. Topgallant, 3, by Imp.Mariner-Lady itare.

k} Second race— Purse f500; two-year-olds; half amile. Time, :49*i.—«* "4

I'nnc-

Princess Lorraine. 115 -J 3Charmer. 105 6 5Conde. 118 8 7Duke Stevena. 118 5 6Gold Dnst, ICB 1 1Dick o'Maiiey. 118 4 4Therm ldur.llB 7 8

s/a Imile.

'Finish. Jockey,

2IS 1head Hill.3 2ft ;Parkinson.5 3J H.Bmlth7 4 Cook.6 8 Miller.111. 0 Weber.4 6 .Ambrose.8 7 jKelly.

; Betting .Straight. Place.

1-2 1-63 1

20 712 5'JO 7.'0 725 830 10

C.-L.Fair's b. f. Princess, by Imp. Cheviot-Imp. Music: Lorraine stable's br. f. Princess Lorraine, byIroquois-Bric-a-brac; G. Kennedy's eh. f. Charmer, by Wlldidle-Turbaa.

*_> Thirdrace— Purs- 3500; for allages; seven furlongs. Time,1:27*4.

\i -s V* »« i j Betting ,Name of torse. Start mile. mile. mile. mile. Finish. Jockey. Straight. Piace.

C.nannlon. 91 4 1111 HI Clancy. 4-5 1-6Happy Day. 117 'J 4 4 5 2 II'Hart. i 4 ti-5tirandee.94 112 3 3 KM |Weber, 4 6-5Castro. 91 5 5 5 4 5 4 IKrubl 6 2Motto, 114... 8 3 3 2 4 5 tMill. 6 2Tyrorr-i. 114 6 6 6 6 5 6 jll.Smith. 20 7_a I'?"-Miller's en. f. Charmion, 2, by Tyrant-Unit; B. C. Holly's b. g. Happy Day. 4. by peror-felicity -.'P. Dennisin's z. c. Grandee. 2. by Warwick-Helen Scratch.

iFourth race— Purse #750: handicap sweepstake for ail ages. Time. I:42Va-

*A % *4 % I Bettiug -,

Nairn of horse. Start, mile, rni.e. in;.e. mile. Finish. Jockey, Straight. Piace.Sher.d^n. 113 6 8 3 3 2 . 1 Spooner. i 10 4Aimcnr, 110 11111 2J-f(Ke;ly. 2 3-6san ny scot, 115 8 8 7 6 5 3 Cook. ti 2Lady'nwen, 100 8 8 5 ft 7 7 H.Smith. 15 5F.I Ravo, U5 2 2 8 8 6 6 Hart. 2 3-5Cyclone. 11l 7 7 6 7 8 8 R.Smith. 30 10Raindrop. 110 4 4 4 4 4 4 Cota. 5 7-5Capttin Al.115 3 3 2 2 3 6 Ambrose _ 10 _ 4_

P. thaler's eh. h. Sheridan, ft,by Young Bazaar Girl: H. Jones' b. h. Altamont, a., by ThreeIheers-r.'uestion; Eureka stible's eh. h.Canuy Scot, a, by I,Master I'ibole Dunbar.-

Fifth race— Selling; purse ¥500; tor allages. Time,...iVfc.t)

U :,s >3 *.a iName of Horse. Start, wile, mile. mie. 1.. ( Finish . Jockey.

Ida Gc.m. 105 2 12 11 U 'Cooper.Red Prince, 112 .. . 13 4 4 5 2 '2 h .Parkinson.Lottie Mils. 112 ... 6 6 6 4 4 3ISNTchOllS.Charger. 109 7 '2 114 4 |riallv.Albatross, 102 3 7 7 d 11 12 Smith.Frank F.vais, 100 11 11 11 11 11 11 Krans.Late. 97 I 3 3 3 10 10 Kissll.Gladiator. 107 10 12 12 12 9 9 D-anison.Carter B.112. 12 13 13 10 8 8 Weber.Dinero. 11l 9 9 9 » 7 V Jones.MidiIclit,111 6 5 5 7 6 6 Kelly.t-vmpatlietic's Last. 118 . 8 8 8 13 13 13 jllsrt.A'pp'ause. 107 .... 4 10 10 8 5 5 jCota.

Betting .Straight. IT.CO

1 6-56 2

10 440 15

t H.J 1010 420 B30 1010 48 a

15 53 13 lj_

Dan Mlb r's eh. ra. Ida Glenn, a., by Glen Klm-Qneen: A Parklaaoa'a eh. h. Red Prince, 4. by Wood-stcck-uklaboma: H. Rudy's a. m. Lottie Mills,3, by Colonel Clarke-Gratitude.

>oTF--ltie l'tters In italicdenote the distances between trie place horses at the fin's'i.

AMUSEMENTS.

STOCKWELL'S THEATErTL- ;STOCKWEI.L Lessee and Proprietoralf ELUNUituuaK........ Kusluras Manager

THIS' EVENING AT 8—

THE FAVOgITE!commkwcmaTO-VORBOW evexino,I-AST WEI K.SPECIAL JIATIIEE TfIIESDIT;.IKCLUI>IN6siniiMilima.a hitFROM STAKTTO 1IMSHOF •

E. J. HENLEY,AUBREY BOUCICAULT, AM)

STOCKWELL'S MMCOSP.mOF I'tAVEKS,

iilit

PLAY

THE FAVORITE.FOOLS NOW SKI.I.IS« ATISOX-OFFICB.

Next^PlNK DOMINOES?

GRAND OPERA-HOUSE.TUESDAY EYESiSG, SOVEMBER 1, 1892,

SECOND CONCERTOF THE—

SATURDAYMORNING

ORCHESTRAUnder the Direction of

J. H. ROSBWAL.D,iv AID OF—

—THE MARIAKIPORPHANAGE

AND

THE HAHNEMANNHOSPITAL.

>rs~ Scats can be reserved at Sherman. Clay *Co.'a. Saturday. Oct. l'9ctj, Monday, Oct. Slat, andTuesday. >ov. Ist. Hours from 9A.M to 5 ?. m.

Reserved Seats Si GO.rroscenium Boxes, seatlnz 6 persons, $15, |12, $10Mezzanine Boxes, seating 5 persons , $10Mezzanine Boxes, seating 4persons , ..$8

:__ ocau it

EXTRA! EXTRAI

"W:m:. A.. BRADY'SELABOnATEPKODL'CTIOX OK

AFTER DARKWILL BE AT THE

GRAND OPERA-HOUSEFor 9 Nights and 3!atinees,

Beginning Saturday Night, November stb.First Matinee Sunday, November Gtli.

Extra 3Jat;nee Election Day.gfOn Klection Sight the returns will be real \u25a0

from the stage between acta.

Prices to Suit All-^lsc,25c, 35c, 50c, 75cPeats on sale Thursday, NoTembe* 3d, at Box-

office, Grand Opera-House. l_

BLOOD HORSE RACES!

BAY DISTRICT TRACK.

Every Tuesday, TBnrsday, Friday, Saturday,• OCTOItI.i: >;Hh to DECEMBER 3lit.

... lUces Start at I:3J T.M.Sharp.

49-McAUlster and Geary street cars pass tbaGare

'0c27 to Ue.?o _

vTb- ASD MB*DREWS OA.NCINO AC\l>- m\31 emy. 121 Sew Montgomery st.'—!***»r- «franKemeaU; tuition reUuced: aaactngl*»ra*t /^Mat little coit; >ieni* exoiu»Trair (b*|lan«ri), L>G*Mondays, Wednesday]; Ladles (b«(Tua*r*), I':*,--days, 'ihursdays; solr*«s Saturday er«alaji.

I'KIVAIKLKSSOX9 D.411.V. 7tf

PICNICS AND EXCURSIONS^ELCHMPO! ELCOIPO!

CNTTIIi FURTHGK notice the

Steamer Oklah WillDiscontinue SerVice to\u25a0

-i3©-<BL OAMPOII C. whiting,General Maaajec

'PETER J. Me .LVNN.Gen. Pass, and TJcfeet A*!.. oc2U I2t :

SECOND GRAND AKHDALDAYAND MOONLIGHT PICNIC

j&a£jB • *—OV IHR—

Snedish-Amerifiiu Ind.Political (lobof S«in Fntici^o\u25a0 AT

SHELL MOUNDPAKK, BF.UKrI.KY,SumlaT, Ootobrr 30, I*o2.

Grand Display of Fireworks In the Evening.'

Artnil.«s'on to thp Part. 30?*. oc'27 29 30

c.C. KEENE,Cor. Market and Third Streets,

Mini|i;iiiking.

Large stcctDf Ylcllas, Guitars, Banjos,Hurininilca*, •' t«".

FlneKoman Strlnas -tn.lKepa'rlnsof Instruments«pecia:t:i« Country or.lern solicited. \u25a0 ocaJ SiiM

THE WEEKLY CALL at $1 per

year affords an opportunity forevery person who desires tobeinformed on the events of theday, or to read choice literaturetokeep constantly a supply offresh and interesting; readingmatter on hand. **

MISCELLANEOUS)

Xone Geuiuns >• itnoucourHorseshoe Trademark.

Net Cash PricesFor our own custom-made Shoes.Every pair warranted. Why notbuy your Shoes direct from the .manufacturer, and save the job-bers', drummers' and agents'profits? We can and do sell youShoes for exactly what other re-tailers have to pay for them, asthe following price list willshow:

For $2.50Ladies' Fine Paris KidFoxed Boots, clothor kid tops, diamond patent leather tipssquare, round or pointed toes;heels orspring heels, for only $2.50; around-town price, $3.50. Same Shoe in bestquality kidfor $3.

For $4.00Ladies' Genuine Grison French Kid FoxedBoots, cloth or kid tops, square, round orpointed toes, diamond patent leather tips;graceful in its shape andperfect fitting.

For Men ,;Try a pair of our famous $3 Shoes andyou will wear no other. They will posi-tivelyoutwear any $6 Shoe made. Theycannot rip, having double soles and beingcable-sewed. Allstyles and sizes,

See These, Too!1200 pairs Ladies' Fine Kid Oxford

Ties, patent leather tips, $1.00,

2000 pairs Ladies' Fine Paris KidOxfords, diamond patent leathertips, $1.25.

3000 pairs Ladies' Fine Paris KidOxfords, diamond patent leathertips, hand turn, pointed or squaretoe, $1.50. __

Aone cent postal card with your address willbringyou a catalogue worth $10.

CUT THIS OUT AND SAVE IT TO ORDER BY

Nolan & Sons,812 and Sl4 Market SI.

Factory 63 to 73 Stevenson St., San Francisco.au2s ThSn tf

TRY

DIAMOND COAL,58.50 Per Ton.

JOHN HENDERSON JR.,£224-286 33dciy St.,

$(f Telephone 3534.N.r..-No Branch Olllca. da 10 TVeFrSa

CYPRESS LAWNCEMETERY,SniATl.l) IN SAN MATKO COUNTY. THEO cemetery iinun-nectar;* i and Is laid out oatbe it.wu plan, thereby aarißg tin lut-owners tbstreat and useless expense of coping, at taa s»rnatime 'uaiuii? it.1 beautiful burl.il puca.

For further information appiy at tba office, 323Montgomery St.. or at the cemetery of

ucB tf \V. «l. HI,AI.V.Siiiiprlnton'rut.

AMUSEMENTS.

KRELi.w i>UO3... v froprlelord <tul -»lta ijin

TO-NIGHT «; ran«rTroductlon"|OF* BACH'S Merry Spectacular Opera.

ORPHEUS

EURYPICEPopular Prices— 2sc and sOc.

TIYOLI OPERA-HOUSE. .Kbei.ixo Bho* Froiirie'.ors and .Managers

CIV SYMPHONYOIA CONCERTS

Under the direction of ADOLPH BAUER.

FIRST CONCERT, FRIDAY,KOI. 11, 3 P. M.Symphonic Orchestra of 50 Abtists.

S. Q. Fleishman^ 1..'....'. PianistTlllle Sallnuer Sopranoli,N.Kulght ..-. •. ,-., ...basso, Season tickets for the Mx concerts, 5; single

-ticket, reserved seat. $1; admission. 50 ceuts.

MilMCilptlonlist open nt Sherman, Clay Jt C6.'*,139 Keamy »C Sale of tickets- open* at tbe TlVoltopera-home, Tuesday. November 1. ... 1 \u25a0

•GROVE-STREET THEATER.Grore street, abore Polk.

THIS WEEK! THIS WEEK!

THROUGHDAYLIGHT!-

: \u25a0 »n-iw tf

BALDWIN THEATER—GERMAN SEASON.FKITZUITZIORATH.Manager.

SELECT COMPANY OF GERMAN PLAYERSSunday. October SO. 1893. •"

SIE WIRD GEKUESST!"1 art * Comedy, by -V tuu Echstruth.

Seat» at HIRSCH. KAHNA (O.S. optician*. 335Kearpy street, and at bot-offlce Sunday, oc-9 2t

CALIFORNIA STATE FLORAL SOCIETY.

sPROMENADE |IJ BRANDTSCONCERT : n . ORCHESTRAAFTERNOON and g%

"

. ,oiS!sg!! lo&EVENING BLJy AFTCBNOON..6OOt* l̂""

BTOISG ..50cwNOV.1,2,3,4.

MECHANICS' PAVILION. Ioc'.'Btd

CALIFORNIA BASEBALL LEAGUE GROUNDS(End or tioldea Uate Park i'a'»id-0Ar»).

basxibaijlj:TO-DAY (SUNDAY) AT «P. M.:

SAX JOS E— t«. OAKLAND

Admission, \u25a0.'.")<• and 10c. I-aHles rrsa.. l{eservc<l »oa;.«. 'He extr*on Sun U/i;on sale atWill A HuekV-t. I'UoUn Uiiildiiijj. ocU7 41

BIRTHS— MARRIAGES—DEATHS.\Birth, marriage and dftatb notices sent by mull

willnot be Inserted. They must De handed la ateither of the publication offlces and be indorsedwith the name and reildeuce of persons au:norlie 1to have the same published.]

BOBS.MKNTHAL-Inthis city. Octobor 'JO. Ha,1, to

tbe wlfu ol A. 1lunienth.il. a son.DUN NICAN—lnthis city,October 23. 183 i. to the

wireor Captain L.11. DunnUan, a \u25a0> .n.CONK—In thiscity,October 9, 1892, to the wire of

Thomas I*.Cone, a daughter.lIANSEN—In this city, October 16, 18s>2, to thewife of I*.K. Hansen, a daughter.GEUUUS— In this city, October 22, 1892, to tin

wire of Charles K. Ceegus, a son.tIIK.MAN—In title city. October 28, 1392, to the

wife of S. W. £hnuan, 1ion.DIAZ-Inthis city,October 21. 189V. to the wife of

I'eter Diaz, a sou.DONOHOE—In this city. October 19, 1893, t© tne

wire or Cornelius Donohoe, a sonADAMS—In this city.October '-'9, 1392. to the wife. of Charles Adams, a sou.SI*ARRUYf—In this cut. October 29. 1592, to the

wire or Arthur Sparrow, a daughter.TADD-In this clt),October 28. 1892, to ths wife

of Samuel Ta<M, a daughter.HELLQUIST-In Oakland. October 27.1892, to the

wife of Captain M. A. Meliqulst,a son.VAIL—In Lorln, October 26, 1892, to the wifeof

Edward Vail,a son.TIBHALS-In Uklah. October 25. 1892, to the

wife of I- 5. Tlbbals, a dku<hter.

MAKICIED-WATSON-SKIVINGTON-In this city.October 12.Ib9'2, by the Key. \V. A. M. Brack. Archibald S.

Watson ana Mary E. bklvlngtoc, both of SanFrancisco.

DEVLIN-HENNKBERRY-Iu this city. October26, iB»J. by the Rev. Father K.tzpatrfck. JamesF. Devlin and Delia llenneberry, both of OceanMew.

SINCLAIR-Hi In this city. October'J.i, iH9J, by the Key. Father Corcoran. Alfred H.Sinclair and Charlotte K. McLoughiin,both orBaa Fraucisco.

I'RYOK-VOl!KB—la this city. October 28. 1892by the Key. Dr.Case, J-.d win B.Iryor and LuelUm Younj,both of San Francisco.

HARRIS— SHERMAN—In this city, October 27.1*92, by the Rev.Dr. Case. .Simeon L. Harris of

C Oakland and Nettie V. .Sherman of Berkeley.DAVIDSON-STIRRATT—in this city,October 2B.1892, by the Key.J. A. Uardlner, John W. David-son and Amelia \V.B. Mirratt, both of Saa 1ran-

cisco.

VYILLIASIS-SIcGUINISS-In tl.ls city. October'-7. I8»a, by Jnstlce of the feace K. .1. (.ray,Charles E. Williams ofban Francisco and JennieMcUululss of ."-an Joss.

DEN'AHY—JJORTON— In this city, October 19.1899, by the Rev. Father Krennan, James A.Denaby aud Maggie L. Norton,both of San Fran-cisco.

X>lKl>.Blngham. M:irg-»ret S. Morrison, Johnllirdsall. Kathariue I". Mil's,Oeorge K.Brown. Frederick A. McCoriulck. C.-tilierlueDubreull, l'-erre McCarthy. MilesDonovan, Jeremiah <>'rtrlen, MaryJames, \u25a0\u25a0..-\u25a0> Robohm, I'eter' Kanle, F. A. Robertson, MaryLtppinan. David hcouier, Clinton I.Lartbe, Luelenne Torubohm, Slgna C.

Mc-CORMICK-In this city. October 28, 1892, Cath-erine, beloved wlte of Edward McCormlck. ana-tive of the parish of Lagan, County Longford, Ire-land. need 47 years.•

nends and acquaintances are respectfullyinvited to attena tlie runrral THIS DAY (Sun-day), at 10 o'clock a. m.,from the parlors or theIultra Cndtrtakers. '27 and 29 FlttQ street.Interment Holy Cross Cemetery. ••

BROWN— IB this city.October 26, 1892, FrederickAustin, sen of the late Fritz W. and Susan Brown,a nntiv or East Cambridge, Mi-s., aged AX years9 mouths and 19 (i»js.

*%*friends of the deceased are respectfullyInvited to attend the funeral THIS DA* (tun-day;, at Io'clock p. m., from the parlors ofliaLtted A Co., 046 ill.i.iiou street. IntermentMa—ale Cemetery. 2

SCOULKK-ln thl*city.October 58. 1:592. ClintonIrwlninfant son of i:jaminan.l Clara S. bcoulera native ot San Francisco, aged a months and 38Cat*.

j|f»rTbe funeral will take place THIS DAY(Sunday), at 1o'clock r m., lrom the parents'residence, 713'/i Union street, Intermentprivata ••

O'BRIKN—In Pan Fjifael. October 28, 1892. Mary.widow el tbe late Patrick O'Brien, sister or John\u25a0White and niece of Mrs. Daniel O'Leary. anativeor the parish of Ke:f.nu?hnaljeg. County Cork,Ireland, ajed 25 years and 1mouth*.

»\u25a0" !•rleiuid anilacauntntances are resDeetfullyInvited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sun-day), :.t 8:30 o'clock a. m., from tb« undertakingparlors ofMeGina Bro*., Si Eddy Mreet: thenceto St. Mary's Cathedra), whero a soietnn requiemmass willbe celebrated for the repose or her soul,commencing at 8o'clock a. m. Interment MountCalvary Cemetery. *

BINGHAM-ln tats city.October 3B,lB93 Margaret8.", daughter of Car-tain Henry Bingham. a na-tive or Klifland, aged Sf2 years.

JtiTKrleiids are respectfully Invited to attendthe funeral services THIS DAY (Sunday), at2 o'clock p. m., Iroinher late residence, 303 Cappstreet. Interment Masonic Cemetery. *

Mi * AI.1MY-Inthis city. October I'M, 1892. Miles-McCarthy, brother of Jamet McCarthy, a nativeof Charlevlile, County Cork. Ireland, ased ~iyears.

A» VnenO'* and *conaintances are respectfullyInvited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (Sonday), at '2 o'cl<ck r. v., from tbe undertakingparlors of .la* McMecojney &Son. 1057 Missionstreet, near Sevcuth. luterineut Meant CalvaryCemetery. •

cliM-Inthis city. October 30. 1392. Peterbeloved son of Cord and Sophie Rubohm.a nativeot San Francisco, aged 3 months and 81 days.

rlfinis aim acquaintances are respectfullyInvited to attend the runeral THIS DAY (sun-day), at 1o'clock p. 11., from the residence of hisjiar»-u.». 2010 l'larrell street, near Scott. Inter-ment I. U. O. F. Comotery. •

ViilS-Iu this city. October 2*. 1892, Geor?eRobert, beloved husband of Catherine Mills ana-tive or Ireland, aged H9 years 11 months and 4div«. [Chicago papers please copy.]

Cer~Frteada and acqualntaiicen »re resppctruiiyInvited to attend the funeral THIS DAY (.Sun-day), at io'clock v. a., from his late residence113ti Howard street. Interment Laurel HillCem-etery. •

DUBKECIL—In tills<!ty. October 16,1892. I'lirreDubreull. a native of "I'olnte-aux-Trambles, Can-ada. Mcd iS years.

8^- Friends are rjspectfully Invited to attendthe funeral services THIS DAY (Sunday) atSi o'clock r.m.. from Odd Keliowa" Hall, cornerSeventh and Market street. •

I.ll'l'MAN—In this city. October 29, 1392. Davidbelov»d hu«bana of Jennie Llppnian, and fatherof Dora, Hattlo and Bertram Llppmaa.a natlvo ofCSermany.

ri-nfls are respectfully Invited to attendthe funeral TO-MORROW (Monday), at 11 o'clocka. w., from his late residence, lt>23V'> Ueary.street, Interment Hills ofEternity Cemetery by12:15 train. No flowers. «*

'ROBERTSON— In this city. 'tier 29, 1892, Mary

beloved mother or Margery c. and Robert 11KoUrtson and Mrs. It.M. Oatllß, aged 68 ears 5months and 'idays.

Friends ana acquaintances aro rcsi<»etrullyInvited to atU'tid the funeral To-MOUltow (Moii-day), at 1:30 o'clock p. m., rr.iin her late resi-dence, 2014 I.'evlsadero street. Intermentprivato. ••

LARTHE-In Aiameda, October 1892 Liiclennebeloved daughter of Air.ami Mrs. K.Lartiie.a na-tiveof San tranclsco, age.i 12 years 8 months and31 iliys.

•Je~lrl*n(ls and acquaintances are msneotrnllyInvited to attend the funeral TO-MORROW (Mon-day), lit 10:45 o'clock a. it., from tbe residenceor tbe paronts. 1230 I'earl street, near Verstulesstation (narrow range), Alameda; thence bycreek route to ban Francisco, leaving Marketstreet ferry for cemetery at 1:15 o'clock p.m. *•

DONOVAN—Inthis city. October »9, IS9'J Jere-miah, Donovan, beloved brother or Cornelius audDaniel Donovan, a native of Klnsale, CountyCork, Ireland, agod 45 years.JTB-Krlendsand acquaintances aro respectfully

Invited toattend tbe funeral TO-MORROW (Mon-day), at 8:45 o'clock a. m.. from the residence ofhis brother. 43 HofT avenue, between Sixteenthand Seventeenth, Mission and Valencia streets-thence to Mission Dolores Church, where asolemn requiem mass will be celebrated forthe repose of his soul, commencing at 9 o'clockA. M. Interment Holy Cross Cemetery.

••BIRDSALL-Inthis city,October 29. IH9.1 Kath-arine l'arker liirJsall. only daughter of Mary 1"and the late Hiram Blrd?all or New York.. «yThe funeral services will take place TO-

MoiihUW (Monday), at si o'clock p. m at TrinityMortuary Chapel. Interment Los Atiiteles. *\u2666

MORRISON— In this cltv. October •-.'<> 1892. JohnMorrison, a native of 8->th naud-hire, Scotlandaged 60 years.'

JAMES-ln this city, October 29. 189-. James.lames, anative or England, aged 49 year* and 3Tf)Ar9«

TORNBOHM—In thld city. October '27. IS')-' SienaC.Torubohin. a native or Denmark, aged 88 years,KAHLE—In this etty. October 29, 1393. F A bo-. loved husband of Mleka Kahle, and uncle of"Mr«K. Gilbert and (iret< hen Sander, a native of-

Bremen, Germany, aged 34 yeara,

lUMTKOundi:ktaicki:s» ;n

EMBALMING PARLORS. Hi,Terj;uiu« Ke|iilii:nf<irKlrit-cl.us *u.Jjr*liM

at :• «< •1... 0 iutjs. H

Telephone 310/. 27 and -i KltthstrseS. j

irpaaaiwi miimw j—m.m »— m"ii—i

McAVOY &CALLACHER,HINKRALI>iKhVTUK>ainl EMBALJIERS.

'iO Fifth St., O|>p. Lincoln School. •,

i.-i.'i>m..ih> :{\u25a0»« t. aoa tf

"IBOUCNKIMcQIXS. THOMAS Mlminh. I1Mr<ilNV BROTH

(Sobs ofIke laidJAMES Mcil.N.V,)fantnl Uiractors and Koabalraert,

31 Kti.ly**t.,opp. Tlvoli .)k.«.-, H»e*e.<ar I«iepnooo Wo. aaei. aa« BuTuTh tf

I.\S. M.M(\u25a0 . K\. ClUi. MlMl\..Mi,.i.\>iis McVRNOMKK & son.

UNDKUTAKBHHAN.» 1Ml!vl/li;i:s,1057 ."Minion St., near Si-vtutb.

Telephone .\u25a0««>. .*;*.%1. „. tea 2 ThSuTn tf

JAS. KN(iI.IS!I T. R. CARICW.<:,\ni:w a- kn«.i isii,

UNDERTAKERS AND I.MI I.MKISS,I'UN|:U\». l>lt:i-CTOKS.

19 Van New* .tvf*.. near Market st. S.m Francisco.Telepnone 315H. N.l>.—Not connected with anyother Homo in this city. ' Jyl7 oinSuTu